Sentence examples for courts to improve from inspiring English sources

Police officials, who have been working with the city's medical examiner's office and the state courts to improve the accuracy of the list, said they believed the current number of dead and missing to be 3,702.

The initiative is part of an ongoing effort by the municipal courts to improve public access to judicial services.

In such a context precedent and analogy help to shore up the predictability of decisions whilst leaving room for courts to improve the law.

Ms. Bond deviously obtained the outsize child support from a Hong Kong court to "improve upon her already extraordinary life of luxury, privilege and modest fame," contends the lawsuit, which was filed by Mr. Lichtenstein in Federal District Court in Manhattan.

It was a political tar pit from the start: an order from the state's highest court to improve New York City's schools at whatever the cost, leaving the details in the air.

USA - 'Evidence-Based Practice Recommendations for Juvenile Drug Courts', National Center for Mental Health and Juvenile Justice in collaboration with the Louisiana Supreme Court Drug Court Office, July 2009 [Pdf 428kb] Recommendations as a starting point for juvenile drug courts looking to improve the screening and assessment, treatment, and outcome monitoring aspects of their courts.

Changing the culture will require a new commitment by Mr. Johnson, Bronx criminal court judges and court administrators to improve the management and work ethic in every part of the system.

A lawyer for the tenants say they plan to go back to court charging that Mr. Chetrit violated a court order to improve conditions.

Second, if we are going to speed up the rate of improvement, we need a full-court press to improve opportunity and outcomes for students of color--one that confronts rising economic inequality and isolation outside of schools, as well as continued unequal opportunities within schools.

The county is under a federal court order to improve conditions at the jail.

Since 1993, the Red Cross has been under court orders to improve its blood-handling systems.